Question 1

Can uterine fibroids be treated with medication or are surgery and procedures the only options? I'm really worried and want to know if there are non-surgical ways to manage or cure them

Accepted Answer

Yes, uterine fibroids can be treated with medications in addition to surgical and procedural options. Many women find that medication is an effective way to manage fibroid-related symptoms, and in some cases, even reduce the size of the fibroids

Question 2

I'm feeling a bit concerned because I've been having this dull pain under my left armpit that seems to connect to my breast, along with some pain in the upper back on the same side. This all starts happening about 10 days before my period. I actually made a note of it because it's been pretty consistent. Around a year and a half ago, I also experienced stabbing pain in my left breast along with back pain. I had mammograms done at two different hospitals back then and they said everything looked fine. They suggested I take Vitamin E tablets, which I did for a while, but even after stopping them a year ago, I'm still having these issues. Could it be related to my cycle, or should I be worried about something else?

Accepted Answer

Table  sigmoflam two times a day or as required after  food.
if Their is any  swelling or node under armpit,  so consult a general  surgeon.

Question 3

I'm really concerned about my wifes situation. She's got these two chocolate cysts on her right ovary, and our gynecologist advised her to take Lupride Depot 3.75 injections monthly for three months to shrink the cysts and prevent damage to ovarian tissue during surgery, which could lead to infertility. Her periods have been a bit strange since we started this treatment. Her last one was on August 19th, but before that, she got it on August 1st. We gave her the injection on August 5th, within those five days of her cycle starting. But now, she got her period again earlier than expected. I thought it makes sense to take the next injection within five days of this new period, but the gynecologist says it should be given on the same date as last month, like September 5th. I'm a bit confused hereshould we stick to the once-monthly schedule, or go with the period dates?

Accepted Answer

Kegels and Reverse Kegels for Premature Ejaculation (PE)

_Understanding the PC and BC muscles:_

1. _PC muscle_: Pubococcygeus muscle, responsible for ejaculation and orgasm.
2. _BC muscle_: Bulbocavernosus muscle, helps control ejaculation and supports the penis.

_Kegels vs. Reverse Kegels:_

1. _Kegels_: Contracting and releasing the PC muscle can strengthen it, but may not directly help with PE. Over-toning the PC muscle might even contribute to PE.
2. _Reverse Kegels_: Relaxing the BC muscle can help relax the pelvic floor, potentially delaying ejaculation and improving control.

_Recommendation:_

1. _Try Reverse Kegels_: Focus on relaxing the BC muscle to help manage PE.
2. _Combine with other techniques_: Use Reverse Kegels in conjunction with other methods, such as:
    - _Start-stop technique_: Stop and start sexual activity to regain control.
    - _Squeeze technique_: Squeeze the PC muscle to pause ejaculation.
    - _Breathing exercises_: Practice relaxation techniques to reduce anxiety.

okk well and

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